HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1949-11-09, Page 2Wednesday, November 9th, 1949
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ARE YOU PREPARED FOR THE COLD, STORMY WEATHER
IF NOT, BE SURE TO SHOP AT
CA' MICHAEL'S
THE CHILDREN'S STORE OF WINGHAM
WE NOW HAVE ON HAND A FULL RANGE OF ALL
Children's Winter Wear
Just Received-2-piece Gabardine Wool-lined SKI
SUIT with matching Helmet, sizes 3-6x— $12.95
BOYS' and GIRLS' PARKAS—A full range of
lovely Gabardine PARKAS, wool lined, detachable
hood. Sizes 4-16 at $7.95 to $11.50
CHILDREN'S OVERALLS--Fine English Cor-
duroy—Sizes 1 to 3 . . $2.95 Sizes 2 to 6x , . $3.49
Also American Corduroy, sizes 2-6x $2.49
GOLF HOSE—Fine English All-wool Plaid Tops
' at $1.25
English Rib at 98c English Rib and Cotton 69c
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Make Your Home Your Hobby !
You'll enjoy it . . . and your family and friends will enjoy the
results! Plan a basement recreation room, a study or guest room
in the attic. Make your own bookcases, cabinets, small furnish-
ings, a breakfast nook in the kitchen. It's fun to modernize, to
putter around making things. And it's easy with
PLY WOODS
from The Beaver Lumber Co. Let us introduce you to the
e, various types this week.
There is a SUITABLE PLYWOOD for
practically every need. For Underlay, Sheathing, Panelling,
Doors and Drawers.
4x8-1,4" FIRPLY 12c sq. ft.
4x8-%" FIRPLY 15c sq. ft.
rt
4x8-1/4" FIRPLY ...22c sq. ft.
4x8-3A". FIRPLY 30c sq. ft.
BEAVER LUMBER CO.
LIMITED
Telephone 66 Wingham
irk Santa Claus Parade—Sat., Nov. 26—in Wingham
ratomisiliminincisusiiimminwitiatimmintinionimininialaN
REMEMBER
TO BRING YOUR CAR IN FOR
t WINTERIZING
For Complete Peace of Mind, have us prepare your
car, truck or tractor for the cold weather that's
"just around the corner".
P L EASE— Don't Wait Until the Last Minute!
DRIVE IN TODAY.
Merkley Motors
FERGUSON TRACTORS HUDSON CAR
Telephone 84 Wingham
Santa Claus Parade—Sat., Nov. 26—in Wingham
The Wingham District High School Board, in co-
operation with Community Programmes and The
Department of Agriculture, offer the following
Classes in Night School
(provided the required number enrol)
1,—Basic English for New Canadians (No fee required)
2,—Shop Activities and Woodworking
3-1Ieme Economics and Sewing.
4—Agricultural Topics, Farm Machinery, Chemistry of Soil, etc,
6.—Typing or Book-keeping
6.—liobbycrafts Leathereraft and Shellcraft.
FEE—$5. with a refund of $2.00 for 80% attendance
Enrolment and payment of Fee—WEDNESDAY
EVENING at 7:30, NOVEMBER 16
Classes will begin at. 8 o'clock the same evening.
Applicants are, requested to notify W, S. Hall, Principal, or to
telephone the Winghant high school, No, 128, between 9 a.m. and
4:80 p.m, previous to the date of enrolment, if at all possible,
--a
MEN'S COMBINATIONS
Men, here is a buy ! Zimmerknit 60
per cent, wool Combinations, regular
$4.98 for $3.95' — Only a few left.
MEN—HERE IS NEWS
We have Penman's UNDERWEAR
in "71", Preferred and "95"
Combinations, and Shirts and Draw-
ers at Regular Prices
SPECIAL '
For the big man, see us. We have
UNDERWEAR TO SIZE 46.
MEN'S OVERALLS and SMOCKS
to match—to size 50
'MEN'S COAT SWEATERS
A lovely, fine All-Wool Sweater in
many colours; Zipper or Button,
$4.95
FLANNELETTE GOWNS
In white with pink and blue trim
A Bargain at $1.98
HOUSE DRESSES
Fall shades in all sizes—Outsize 46-'52
Regular-12-20, 38-44
A good selection of
BUNTING BAGS
at Economy Prices
JUST A REMINDER—We have Ladies', Men's
and Children's Wear—B U T
We Specialize in Children's Wear, from Infants to
Teen-age, so Mothers, be sure to pay us a visit
when shopping—and don't forget our 10 per cent.
,DISCOUNT on CHILDREN'S WEAR- when you
cash you Family Allowance cheque at our store.
You receiveQuality - Selection and Service at
CARMICHAEL'S
TELEPHONE ONE WINGHAM
PLAN TO ATTEND THE SANTA CLAUS PARADE ON SAT., NOV. 26
Join the crowd and shop at CARMICHAEL'S for
that Early CHRISTMAS GIFT. We have Towel
Sets, Lovely Esmond 'Satin-bound Blankets, Lace
Tablecloths, Fine Botany Wool Sweaters, Dressing
;Gowns, Slips, Nylon Hose and many other
LOVELY GIFTS for CHRISTMAS
Flaselgrove's
SMOKE SHOP
- for -
Smokers' SUNDRIES
MAtAZINES
SOFT DRINKS
01.11.110M,Marrilak.40•
Memorials
We realize our obligation when
we fill your order for a Mem-
orial—and we provide only ma-
terials of unending serviceability.
Design and workmanship are of
the finest, and our • prices are
most moderate.
CEMETERY LETTERING
Promptly Done
All MODERN EQUIPMENT
Wingham
• Memorial Shop
'Phone 256 R. A. Spotton
........0.00411M.0411M041•11.04M.0.1111•10.0.611•01111.13.4•01.41110041.
SPECIAL FEATURE
AT OUR FOUNTAIN
Hot Fudge Sundaes
Complete stock of
BEST QUALITY
BULK CANDY
SHERBONDY'S
COFFEE SHOP
Next to Lyceum Theatre
HAMILTON
OPTICAL CO.
W. R. Hamilton, R. 0.
Optometrist for Over
25 Years.
Telephone 37
for Appointment.
Prize winners at the Z.O.L. Pro-
gressive Euchre on Friday evening,
were, virs. Mel Gilkinson and Mr.
Percy Aihton. These monthly euchre
will be continued throughout the win-
ter months,
Mr, John Din'smore, County Master,
North Huron L.O.L., and Mrs. Dins-
more were guests on Friday evening at
a turkey dinner in Blyth, when L.O.L.
and Black Knight officers were en-
tertained with their wives. '
Mrs. L. Sanderson is visiting with
relatives in Detroit.
Mrs. Wm. Ford and Mrs, E. 5. Par-
rish were in London, on Friday when
they vis'led Mr. Ford, who has been
---ee • k•aMe0;:......e.:&ex•Se... .
3;W... • .•c;
ni—Photo courtesy Oat, Dept. of Traoet and Publicity
etwan...CITTAWA
Mrs. Stanley Simpson and Mrs, Samlat the home of Mr. and Mrs, Manfred
Douglas of Guelph, visited Thursday I (Continued on page three)
Every Canadian should visit our
country's capital city . . . see the
Peace Tower the Parliament
Buildings . and if Parliament is
in session attend a debate. The
Heim of Commons generally sits
from January to early summer.
Sometimes there is a fall session.
In summer Ottawa is the Centre
of grand holiday country. The
Rideau lakes and Gatineau hills
are both full of delightful places to
play. So is the Ottawa Valley itself.
Write to the Industrial and Pub.' lieity -Bureau, 50 Elgin St,, Ottawa.
They will be glad to give you all
the information you need on places
to stay and things to do.
In Ontario we hav,e a holiday
paradise . let's do all we
can to encourage Visitors from
across the border. Published
in support of the tourist busi-
ness by John Labatt Limited, BREWERS SINCE 1832
LET'S MAKE THEM WANT 10 COME BACK1
DETROIT'S "FIRST"
IN CONVENIENCE • COMFORT • QUALITY
In the heart of the downtown, office, theater,
and shopping area. Friendly, courteous service
to make you, stay in Detroit a pleasant memory.
The Tulle Coffee Shop or Cafeteria for excel-
lent Food modestly priced, The Hotel Tuller,
Detrait's largest, is the place to stay.
VISIT OUR Cocktail "courage
ONE OF DETROIT'S FINEST
800 ROOMS WITH BATH FROM $273
Rohl Culler
FACING GRAND CIRCUS PARK
Frank K. Gannon General Manager
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a
A.GE TWO THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES
Wingham Advance-Times
Published at
WINGHAM - ONTARIO
13. McCool, Editor and Publisher
itkneber Audit Bureau Circulation
Authorized as Seound Class Mail
Post Office Department
IrincriPtion Rate — One year $2.00
Six Months $1.00 in advance
To U.S.A, 2.50 per year
Foreign Rate $3.00 per year
Advertising rates cm application
V.4. 77 --
LUEVALE
The Lift: Mt. nib ersittpSt en tt
Harry her
Cr/ Wedne,day eiterne,-in, for th e m en.
feltly meeting of the W.M.S. of Enos,
Presbyterian Church. Mrs. J. J. Elliott I
gave "the Call to Worship," On the
theme "Blessed are they which are
persecuted for righteousness sake, for
theirs is the Kingdom of Heaven.
:Scripture passages in keeping with the
Theme were read by the president and
by Mrs. Bernard Thomas, Mrs. \V.
IL :McKinney offered prayer and the
Glad Tidings prayer was read by Mrs.
Lloyd Felker. Mrs. Harry Elliott veil-
dueted a "test of Memory" con t ee t,
"W e pit 41ovr e'etuth of the Cbeek" \Vas:
the topic. taken by Mrs. Raneenti El-
liott, which (huh with the work of
Mr. end Mrs. Rensom and
workers on their field in China. They
led that the Christian Church is the
nul\ hope for China, the door is w id e
'pea and the heir\ est is ripe. Now is
For Your BUILDING,
CARPENTERING
Repair Work
Built-in CUPBOARDS
S E E —
Bennett & Casemore
'Phone 447 Wingham
the time, `.I.cmorrow may be too late,
Mr. Ransom refers try the Chinese
people being prosecuted. An interest-
ing part of the ineetine alas a presenta-
tion of a Life Membership Certificate
to Mrs. Walter Smillie front the
Society. Miss •Ulive Scott road all coin-
elimentary address and Mr.. Nellie
Lillow presented the certificate. Mrs.
Sttaillie expressed her gratitude for the
honor bestiwe.1 on her. After singing
"He l.eadetli Me" the president clos-
ed the meetine. Lunch was served by
te e assisted mem- •
hers.
A. large attendance featurt.I meet
m e , of the Woman's Association and
• the Woman's Missienary Society of
the United. Church, at the manse. The
W.A. met first with the president,
Mrs. John Wicks•tead 'presiding and
leadine at prayer. Mrs. George Fell
read a scripture passage. Mrs. W. J.
Johnston presided at the piano for
both meetings. The secretary, Mrs,
George Thomson presented her re-
port. Representatives from the former
Ebenezer W.A, were present and
were promised substantial aid in put-
ting on a bazaar of miscellaneous art-
irks. Home made baking and a tea,
on Wednesday, Nov. 9, in the Sunday.
Scleed room of the Church in Blue-
vale.
The president, Mrs. J, A. Burden,
presided for the meeting of the W.M.
S. led in prayer and in the Worship
service, The roll call was on "Peace,"
Some members expressed belief that
peace might be encouraged by elimin-
ating gull play in games and in pic-
tures. Mrs. George Fell gave an ex-
cellent report of the recent Presbyter-
ial held at Fordwich. Mrs. Earl Ham-
ilton and Mrs, George Hetherington
spoke on the theme, "Growing- with
the Years in Enlighteling the Mind,"
The morning servie at Knox Pres-
byterian Church was conducted by
the minister, Rev. Leland C. Jorgen-
sen, who spoke on the subject of Is-
rael's deliverance from. Egypt." Ex-
odus 14-31, stressing the power of
God in performing such a miklity mir-
acle. The faith of the people and the
leadaership of Moses.
A meeting of Huron Maitland Pres-
bytery was announced -for November
14th., at Bluevale to deal with the re-
signation of the Rev. Leland C. Jor-
gensen, from the pastorate of Bluevale
and Belmore congregations.
The W.M.S. Autumn Thankoffering
meeting was held in the United
Church on Sunday morning. Rev. J.
A. Burden conducted the meeting and
Mrs. Burden was the special speaker,
she used "Consecration in Missions"
as her subject, speaking of voices from
the past, present voices and voices
from the future. The choir sang
"We've a story to tell to the Nations,"
as an anthem and Miss Delores Ham-
ilton sang "The Beautiful Garden of
Prayer." The T.P.U. had charge of
the evening service with Fleming
,Johnston presiding, The topic was on
Love, based 'on Romans 13; 8-10, and
was taken by Miss Roma Brecken-
ridge. Mrs. W. J. Johnston conducted
the singing.,
Mrs. Edith Sanderson, London, Mr.
Oly B. Moffatt of Ingersoll; were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Burns Moffatt, and with their father,
Mr. C. B. Moffatt, who is a patient
in the Wingham General Hospital.
Bernard Lillow, London, spent the
week-end with his mother, Mrs. Nellie
Lillow and other relatives and friends.
Mrs. Florence Michel, Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Michel and family of Cran-
brook, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Turvey. •
Mrs..j. Horton was in London this
week consulting a bone specialist, re-
garding an injury sustained in a motor
accident several months ago..
Mrs. L. C. Jorgensen, Mrs. Archie
Parker, Mrs. J. 5. Elliott, Mrs. Eldred
Nichol and Mrs. Lloyd Felker attend-
ed the Maitland PresPyterial W.M.S.
Sectional meeting at Belmore Presby-
terian church, Mrs. Parker sang a solo.
Miss Marian Walwyn, a Bluevale
girl, now of Toronto, was a, guest of
the Mexican Government in Mexico
city, as a member of the American
Society of travel agents, and was also
at the Hotel Reforma Casablanca in
Acapulco.
Jack McKee, Montreal, grandson
of Mrs. Joseph Curtis, is also a well
known travel agent and makes all the
airplane and hotel reservations for
Mrs. Kate Aitken.
Eleanor Smith and Joyce Hoffman,
had charge of the sale of Poppies on
Saturday.
Mr, A. G. Elliott, Associate Editor
of the Listowel Banner, called on
friends in the village on Saturday.
Donald Darling, Toronto; Miss
Mary Darling, Wingham; Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Gibson and family, Mrs,
James Gibson of Drew, spent. Sunday
with Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Darling.
fr
GORRIE
• Mrs, Lida Barbour, Listowel, and
Mr. and Mrs. Watson Brown, Moles-
worth, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Glad Edgar on Sunday,
Japser Parrish has beee home
on leave from Camp Borden.
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Patterson,
Mount Forest, spent Tuesday with the
latter's mother, Mrs. T. Nash.
Mr, and Mrs. Geo, Nash of Xala-
tnazoo, spent a couple of clays
recently at the home of Mrs, T. NA.811,
Miss Alma Nash, Toronto, also spent
a week at the same. home.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Orvis and Mr.
.lint Currie, Wingharn, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Joshing and Ken ttf Gotlerich,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cant
Edgar,
Mr. and Mrs, Vic Shera, Moore-
fkld, spent Saturday with frietids in
town,
a patient in the hospital there for the
past few weeks,
Mrs. Wm,, H. Marshall, Mrs. Har-
vey GReidt, Wroxeter, Messrs. John
and Walter Willits, Turnberry, attend-
ed the funeral of their cousin, Mrs. 5.
C. Taylor,. Guelph, recently.
Mrs. Milo Casemore, Miss Betty,
Casaemore of Wingham, and Mr. J. C.
Glousher of Bluevale, 'visited Mrs, Etta
Day on Sunday. .